Acritical component of the capital campaign, the new integrated campus will bring classrooms, faculty offices, research space, and GSB support services under one roof for the first time.

Designed by architect Rafael Viñoly (See "Success by Design."), the structure is intended to bring people together in ways that will foster discussion, debate, and creativity. A separate, dedicated residence
for M.B.A. studentsto be located within walking distance of the new campuswill extend this environment beyond the
classroom.

When I talk about an integrated facility, I dont just mean putting a lot of departments under one roof, said Dean Robert S. Hamada. Besides physical integration, we want pedagogical integration. We want to foster professional development through an immersion experience by integrating the formal and informal learning experience, the individual and group learning activities, and the social give-and-take.

Planned for completion in 2003, the four-story complex will replace the existing four buildings and will include classrooms, study space, student activity areas, faculty offices, recruiting facilities, and administrative offices. Incorporating cutting-edge technological advancements, the structure will include a winter garden and exterior courtyard. The complex will be built on the site currently occupied by the Woodward Court undergraduate residence hall, which will be replaced by new undergraduate residences being built nearby. The new GSB complex will be just south of Frank Lloyd Wrights famous Robie House, just north of Ida Noyes Hall, and east of Rockefeller Chapel.

Gleacher Center will continue to house the schools executive and part-time M.B.A. programs.

THE NEW GSB: A rendering by architect Rafael Viñoly shows a view of the GSB from 58th and Woodlawn. To the left is Frank Lloyd Wright's Robie House.